East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 24, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN, rENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 24. 1315.
PAGE THR
Bond Clothes
S15.00 to $30.00
IN suits at the above price range we have developed a
. highly specialized service. In these suits we have exact
ed the highest type of tailoring. Leading designers have
drafted individual patterns which we show exclusively.
We are now showing the new spring models. They're
real eye-openers. Drop in. It will cost you nothing to see
these unusual clothes.
BOND BROTHERS EM?.
Farmer's Picnic at
Pilot Rock Will be
Big Event May 29
riLOT ItOCK INTENDS TO ECLIPSE
FOlt.MKK UEOOHDS PLANS
AKE HADE.'
Pilot Rock intend! the farmers' pic
nic will eclipse the on held here two
yean ego and that everyone will go
away with even a better opinion of
the town than they did at that time.
The picnic thin year will be held on
May 29.
Already the forfeit money baa been
put up to the railroad company for
the epeclul train which li to leave
Pendleton on the schedule of the reg
ular train and arrive here at 10:20 a.
m. and leave In the afternoon at five
A round (rip rate of one dollar haa
been made. This will give. everyone
who cornea by train ample time to
take in the exercises In the park, eat
YOU WANT A qooo
'IECE OF PAOPERT
1 IF YOU WANT A qooo) I HAVE IT, THE J
PIECE OFKTvf REALTOBACCOl
the good judge answers the real estatc maw)
KEEP tabs on a pouch of "Right-Cut"
and see how long it lasts.
"Right-Cut" is the Real Tobacco Chew
that you hear men boosting to their
friends. A new blend of mellow,
sappy leaf seasoned and sweetened
just enough.
You get all the real tobacco substance. And
it's cut a new way so you don't have to grind it.
kthe strength chew thst suits you. Tuck it sway.
Tbea let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real
I t T
tobsoeotMteoomei, how it satisfies without grinding how
much leu you hsve to spit, how few chewi you ttke to
be tobseco satisfied, That's why it ii Tk Rtal Tefoaw
Chew. Tbit'i why it eoiti lets in the end.
It it i md chew, cut fins IBS short shred so that ytw won't bavs
1
to (rind oa it with your teeth.
makes you spit too roach.
The tette of pare, rich rnh.ee does not need to be covered on with molasses sad
licorice. Notice bow the sslt briaSs out the rich tobacco taate ia "kiiht'Coc"
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind. i
- WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
BO Union Square, New York
(BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND IQjSTAMPSTOUS
Photography for the
It exactly fit! a boy or girl and yet appeali to older people ii well for it
takei clear iharp pictures and ii light, it rone and quick. No. 2 takei pictures
2Ux3!4andcoti 12.00. No. 2A takei 2 ! i x 4 ' i picturei and costs $3.00.
There I no mere raliible. lartnKttft. amaarairnt for roar Utile oae than leirnlat how to auka
pktarrt. with one ol tbeie Senrci Scnut Cameras. You ourhl to ret him one te-dif. It vlU aetelos
hit artlaic nature and mar be the maklnf of iba tor.
Aik mr dnltr for Smn HanithMkfft frit, 1 k,t tufffy it txAmaltJ, wrilt w.
SENECA CAMERA MFG. CO.
Kocfcaafar, N. Y.
Pleaiesend ma poitpaid the Seneca
Handbook,
Name "
Arlrtraaa
beita
their lunch, there, and quaff the spring)
water, see the races and take In the
baseball game. Dut those who de
sire to dance In the evening will need
to make other arrangements. In all
probability the dancing fraternity will
come largely by automobiles and the
train leaving at five will not disturb
them in the least.
Special arrangements have been
made to park autos on the street in
front of E. T. Fanlng and the Dave
Wright places. Henry McReynolds,
with a number of assistants, have the
autos In charge and will see that the
roud Is not blocked to the park.
R. E. Manning has charge of the
coffee which will be served free to
those bringing baskets. Soft drinks
will be served and there Is plenty of
spring water to be had. For the ben
eflt of the small folks a merry go
round will be furnished for their am
usement.
Arrangements had about been
completed the first of this week with
the Moose team of Pendleton to play
Pilot Rock. It Is the Intention to call
Tske very small chew lets thin one-qutrter the
old line. It will be more sttisryini then a mouthful
of ordinary tobseoo. Juit nibble on it until you find
Orudis oo ordinary candied tobacco
30
Little Folhs
Here ii a real Camera A
Substantial Knockabout Camera
The Seneca Scout
SENECA CAMERA
MFG. COMPANY
ROCHESTER, N.Y.
Urant Mrtmfeit Cmwi Mattel la the Work)
the ball game right after the after
noon speaking and have the races en
the street after the game. Two year
ago the narrow etreet leading to the
park was used for this purpose with
Indifferent success and but few were
awe to see trie races. By havln
them down town on the wider streets!
this trouble will be larselv n,rmm. 1
Whooping Cough.
"About a year ago my three boys
naa wnooping cough and I found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only
one that would relieve their cougn
Ing and whooping spells. I continued
this treatment and was surprised to
find that It cured the disease in a
very short time." writes Mrs Archie
Dalrymple, Crooksville, Ohio. For
sale by all dealers.
Amateur Cliaw? at Meadow Brook.
MEADOW BROOK, L. I., May 24.
H. P. Whitney threw open his great
e.tate at Wheatley Hills, Long Inland,
for another one day amateur race
meet. The occasion Is the spring
opening of the Meadow Brook Steeple
chase association; There are five
races on the card for today. The bis
kchI event will be the twenty third
running nf the Meadow Brook Hunt
Cup, a chaw of about three and a half
m'les, for gentlemen riders. While
I he purse Is not so large as at some
of the other meets held throughout
the state the honor of winning at the
Meadow lirook Club chase Is consid
ered worth striving for by amateur
riders.
Sunday Movies Lawful
ALBANY", N. T., May 19 Muni
cipal authorities have no authority
to prevent moving picture shows on
Sundays, the Court of Appeals dccld-
The derision sustained the lower
I courts in discharging from prison
Wolden Kelley. of Yonkers, who was
convicted of violating a cllty ordin
ance barring Sunday movies. The ap
pellate division recently held that -the
legislature alone may command how
Sunday shall be kept; hence the Cllty
of Yonkers cannot Independently com
pel and enforce Sunday closing by
means of fines and Imprisonment
unless such power Is part of the law
and polity granted by the Legislature.
ANTI-JAPANESE RIOTS
BREAK OUT IN CHINA
PEKIN, May 24. Riots against
Japanese have been resumed at Han
kow, according to a dlBpatch receiv
ed here Chinese mobs wrecked sev
eral Nipponese business establish
ments there and, It Is said, the mi
kado's subject are In a state of ter
ror. Japanese here charge the German
consulate at Hankog with fomenting
feeling against their countrymen, and
have appealed to Toklo for help.
IjaWJUUHaWaWa
I
: f -
PRB1CH RUitMEHTS OlyO
The European boar Is a wild and
when cornered, extremely ferocious
and dnngcrotis nnlmnl, very rarely
has It been tamed even so fur as to
1 t . r at
! ,;;;lV)f
: t: tt
GRADUATING M OF
12TH GRADE OF ECHO
HOLDS IIS EXERHS
M.tXY ATTKM) AND I.ISTK.V TO
I'ltOUKAM HKXfi:i(U UV
Till: I'll'ILS.
Three Orations Arc IHllvrrc llcn
rlotla HciM'knli Lodge i:i--tH Officer!
Auto party KcturiiM from Walla
Walla Kanu'la Family MoV-g to
KrllO Other New.
(Special Correspondence.)
ECHO, Ore., May 24. On last Fri
day evening a class of five pupils
graduated from the 12th grade of the
Echo high school. The graduating
exercises were held at the M. E.
church and were well attended. These
were the three orations by members
nf the rlaHH- "ThA T'niver.!,! rtr.".
by Charles O. Young; "America's Op- ,ramp ror some g"oa PurPff- lnt
portunlty," by Miss Lillle M. Wattetv ! an"n """ wlu " "ritle" ou
burner and "Our Heritage," by Lem- know about the tlme 1 Mpect t0
uel Esteb. The class history was giv. reach h,,me- Tne attendance at the
en bv Mlxs Ruth 8. Coburn and the f a r durin ,ne fore Part of tne day on
class prophecy by Emma V Scherer. j Sunda" ta Practically nil, so this
The Henrietta Itebekah Lodge No.1"'" 1 el an farly breakfast and
56 of Echo, held their semi-annual then took a Gear 8treet car for ,he
election last Wednesday night. The
following officers were elected.
No-
b,e rand MrS' A - harden; vice
Brand, Mrs. Wm. Wilder; secretary,
' Mrs. Louis Scholl, and treasurer, Mrs.
Hugh D. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grelner, Miss
Clara Ripper and Mrs. Wm, Essel
I styn returned Friday from a
short
auto trip to Walla Walla.
A. W. Cook and famllv, formerly of "ale rK lo 118 entrance arm
Kamela. moved here last week and thfn nor,h- thruKh the Presidio re
wlli make this their home. Mr. Cook'" to the "position. The view of
has the position of telegraph operator the 0,en exPn8e f ,h Pacific was
at the O.-W. R. & X. depot. ln 1,Kelf- t0 an "'"lander" like me.
S. J. Sterns' famllv has moved here worth the "rt. It la a long time
from Pendleton. Thev are occupying nce 1 last aw Golden Gate park.
the Scholl dwelling on Railroad street. '
Charles Shearer of Enterprise, Ore ,
is here visiting with friends. He
came down to attend the graduating
exercises of the high school His
daughter was one of the graduates. I
Mrs. W. L. Stnrr of Freewater re-
turned home on Friday after a week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dan-
forth.
Special Epworth League services'
were held last night at the M. E
church. It was the 26th anniversary
of the league. There was no preach
ing services as the league services
took up the entire evening.
Deet Struve of Pendleton, eoent
Sunday here with friends.
The Misses Velle and Grace Rugf
of Pendleton, came down last Friday
to attend the graduating exercises: near the Cliff House. I noticed an Im
here and returned home Saturday ev- mense carcass lying near the sidewalk.
fnng. which I at first took to be a stuffed
T. D. Matthews and daughter. Miss' specimen of one of the big sea lions
Ada were visitors here and at HePP-which inhabit "Seal Rocks." On go
npr last week. fn their return to their! i"8 over for a near view, however, I
home ln Pepdleton on Saturday they
were accompanied by Mrs. Mary A
Parker and Miss Beulah E. Barker.
The entire trip was made In the
Matthews auto.
No Vee to Try and Wear Chit Tour
Cold It Will WHr .You
OCT INSTEAD.
Thousands keep on suffering
coughs and colds through neglect and
("-lay. Why make .-ourself an easy
prey to serious ailments and epidem
ics as the result of a neglected cold?
Coughs and colds sap your strength
aiid vitality unless checked n the
early flapes. Dr. King's New Dis
covery Is what you need the first
I ni se heh s. Your head clears up
you urtathe freely and you fel sj
much better. Buy a bottle today and
Wart taking It at once Adv.
I-.rKUli to Aid Itelglans.
LONDON. May 21 A nationa
movement for the relief of Belgium
was launched formally at a meeting
in the Mansion lluuse, under the
presidency of the Lord Mayor of Lon
don. Lord Lansdowne the archbish
op of Canterbury and Viscount Bryce
were the the principal speakers.
A STRANGE MASCOT
w'.iim
.i.J.iw.;,;
v 4
t t
MASCOT '
permit men to come near without put-1
ting up a fisht. But war times!
bring about strange conditions, and I
cause the forming of many stnumo
companionships.
GOIEEII GAIE II
BEAUTIFUL KATURE
SPAT flllHIH CITY
VALLEY QIAIL ARE NIMEROl'.S
AM) MALLARD DITKS IN.
HABIT MARSHY PLACES.
C. K. ( ran-tmi Tell of IMiclit of
Kan IVanHwo Ml to Museum Is
Well Worth While Eastern Ore
gon People Call at Oregon l!u Iding
at Panama Exposition.
(By C. K. Cranston.)
SAX FRANCISCO, May 21.
(Special) I took a long walk last
Sunday forenoon. In fact I am walk
ing a good deal, not so much to save
car fare, as In order to get into
training for tramping when I get
back to a country where a body can
nouw' al ,ne r( western
end of the peninsula which the city
of San Francisco covers. I don't know
exactly how many miles It Is from
Market street to the end of Geary
street but by applying the scale to
the map It would appear to be nearly
ten miles. At any rate I left the car
at tie term'nus and walked back, by
following up the length of lolaen
anout -'3 eara' 1 tnlnK. lo ne acl
Then it was largely a great waste of
sand dunes, now it is a wonderfully
beautiful and Interesting piece of na
ture right within the limits of a great
city. With the except on of a system
of excellent paths and driveways, the
western end of the park shows few ot
the characteristics of a formal park.
There ' are tangles of underbrush.
Pd brooks quite like a bit of
actual wild country. Valley quail, en
tirely unrestrained, are quite numer
ous and mallard ducks and coots, or
"mud hens," can be seen on all the
Ponds and mashy places. These wild
birds, bes de numerous other species
of the -native song and lnsectiverous
birds Inhabit the park and add to its
attractiveness. At a little museum.
was surprised to find that it was a
real sea lion which had been dragged
up from the beach the day previous
where it had stranded after its death,
presumably as the result of a battle
with some rival. The "barker" for
the museum avered that it would
weigh 3000 pounds but I think he went
a little strong. It was a mighty big
"critter" nevertheless and a very in
teresting sight. Of course the things
in the park that interested me most
are the wild creatures and natural
things and there are enough of them
to occupy one's time for several days.
Most of thir mammals seem com
fortable nd contented but a few of
them are Just the reverse and they
ought to either improve their con
dition or dispose of them. They have
a fine lot of American bison, elk and
deer of a number of species. I was
attracted to spec al notice of the herd
of bull elk and bison. There are
aoout 20 head of bison and two or
three male elk. all of which look like
perfect specimens In excellent shaie
The buffalo are Just now shedding
their winter coats and look very
touBh and ragged but the coat of new
hair is sleek and fine and they are
all fat. They have a herd of Alaska
moose that is not quite so creditable.
?1
.'
7
i - C sv
V
'4
4
. t
Put-xo iy IH S,
The photograph shows a wild boar
which ha. attached Itself to a Krcnrb.
regiment. The soldiers consider it
very lucky mascot.
Wearing the End!
Just a few short weeks and this great Salvage Sale will
close, with one of the greatest sale records in the history
of Pendleton.
WE ARE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES OTHERS
FOLLOW.
EVERY DAY PRICE QUOTATIONS
15c Best Qual. Percale 10c
25c Best Quality Kiddy
Cloth, 32-in. wide 12i2
15c Best Quality Dress
Gingham 10?
25c Best Quality Windsor
Crepe 13?
25c Best Amer. Print.... 5
Hope Bleached Muslin
7i2
Heavy Quality House Lin
ing yard 4$
9-4 Pequot Sheeting,
yard 27r
Pillow Slips, every day
prices 10 and 12
Sheets, full size, no
seams 69?
Our Pride, heavy brown
muslin . 6V2
Men's work shirts 39?
Former Wohlenberg Store
The k.!ne of that herd, a big bull that
must stand at least seven feet tall at
the withers, while he is neither lean
In flesh nor apparently fretting at
contentment, is In a pitiable conditi
on by reason of abnormal growth of
his hoofs. This I take to be due to
confinement in a small paddock with
soft soil thus depriving the animal of
the possibility of sufficient eiercise
on rock ground to wear off the hoofs
at; fast as they grow. The poor crea
ture can barely shuffle around. Be
side those mentioned there are a
larget lot of bears of a number of dif
ferent species that are a positive dis
grace. They are neither Interesting
nor attractive and that feature of the
park ought to be abolished. They
have lots of birds in confinement be
sides the ones mentioned as enjoy
ing themselves In freedom. Those in
confinement include a number of os
triches an emu a lot of pea fowls, nu
merous species of pheasants, pigeons,
doves, parrots and many hon-natlve
song and insectlverous birds, large
and small.
A very interesting feature in the
park is a Japanese tea garden. Here
is a little piece of Japan carved out
and set down in the midst of the
park. In it a Japanese; family serve
tea and simple native foods ln prim
itive native style. There is one of tha
odd high-arched bridges, spanning a
little brook that meanders through
the section, exactly like those one sees
in native Japanese illustrations. It
is hard to conceive how that style of
bridge construction ever came to be
adopted. To cross a stream by means
of one of them you have, practically,
to climb up one ladder and down an
other to cross a place where an al
most level floor, or at least a slight
arch might have served the purpose
to much better advantage.
There are monuments, statues, etc..
band stands, play grounds, a fine race
course, baseball grounds, tennis courts
without number a conservatory which
is kept heated for growing tropical
plants, etc., etc.
I left the park at the eastern end
and meandered across the peninsula
to the expo where I arrived a little
while after noon, a little leg weary
and hungry- but after having enjoyed
the tramp immensely.
More eastern Oregon people and
other acquaintances of mine have
called at the Oregon building this
week than usual, and I have been
correspond 'ngly busy and conse
quently, contented. I have enjoyed
visits with Irt Whitman and hU
bride, who were accompanied by Mrs
Whitman's sister, Miss Dorothy and
with Roy Raley and party, which In
cluded Mrs. Raley, young James and
their maid. Mrs. Moses called yes
terday also. Resides these numerous
western Oregon friends of mine have
been here and the delegates to the na.
tional convention of the American
Arnithological Union, which Is in ses
sion this week, include in their num
ber many friends and acquaintances,
w hom It is a pleasure to me to meet
A Dead Banqnet.
COLUMBUS, O.. May 22 His
name Is Jerry O'Sliaughnessy and
they gave him a farewell banquet: but
in spite of his name crepe was hung
upon the door of the banquet room,
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion
Nearly everyone indulges their
appetite and the digestive orsans
are abused, resulting ln a conges
tion of poisonous waste that clo
the bowels and causes much miser
and distress.
The most effective remedy tc
correct this condition is the combl.
nation of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. This Is a natural
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet
positive In action, and quickly re
lieves Indigestion, constipation,
sick headache, belching, etc. Prug
Stores sell Pr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol
lar a bottle, and In thouands of
homes It Is the indispensable fam
llv remedv. Fur a fr.A tri.,1 .,itl
write Dr. W. R Caldwell, 452)
Washington St , Montlre!!, Ills. )
n
Ladies' shoes, welts $1.79
Children's welt Shoes G)f ,
89e, ?1.39, 51.69.
Men's Poros Knit Union
Suits 59
B. V. D. Style Union
Suits G9
Men's $1.00 overalls.... 83
Boys' Blue Serge Suits, Nor
folk style, two pair panta
for 33.79
Fine Dress Shoe3 $2.59,
?2.95, $3.15.
Perrins French Kid Gloves,
the 1 and 2 button kind,
all sizes, white and col
ors, pair S9
Men's Summer Suits 94,90,
96.90, 98.90, 99.90,
910.90, 912.90 and
914.90.
V
In the middle of the table rested a
coffin, skeletons wera numerous and
napkins and tablecloth wera of
mournful black.
For Jerry had Just graduated from
his position as assistant cashier of tha
National Bank of Commerce and had
become manager of the O'Shaughnes-
sy Undertaking company.
Hi friends at the hank were wish
ing him Joy la his new Job.
IlHtish Xarjr to Use Liner.
NEW YORK, May 24 It was an
nounced at the Cunard Line office
that the Anchor Line steamship
Transylvania which arrived In Glas
gow from New York on Sunday last,
had' been requisitioned by the Brit
ish government. Her sailings have
accordingly been canceled.
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
ByTeffing HowLydia ELPink.
ham'Vegetafc!eCompound
Restored Her Health.
Miami, Okla. "I had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
me continually. I
tried doctors and all
kinds of medicine
for several yean
but was not cured
until I took Lydia E.
Finkham'a Vegeta
ble Compound. I
hope my testimonial
will help other suf
fering women to
try your wonderful
medicine." Mr .
M.R. Miller, Box 234, Commerce.Okla.
Another Woman who has Found
llealth in Lydia E. Pin khoni's
Vegetable Compound.
Lindsborg, Kansas. " Some years
ago I suffered with terrible pains in my
side which I thought were inflammation,
also with a bearing down pain, back
ache, and I was at times awfully ner
vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound and
am now enjoying good health. I will
: be glad to recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering with female trou
ble and you may publish this letter."
Mrs. A. L. Smith, K. No, 8, Box 60,
lindsborg, Kansas.
If you hare the slightest doubt
that Lydia K. Pinklutra's Vegeta
ble Compound will del p you, writo
to Lydia E-PlnkhamMedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn,Iass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened.
! read and answered by a woman,
; and held ln strict confidence
MERITOL
COLD
TABLETS
will break up that
Spring Cold
Sold by us on a
Money back
Guarantee
Tollman & Go.
Leading 'DrufjUu